Great Britain Genealogy researcher services

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Great Britain Genealogy researcher services
Genealogy researcher services
Tracing your pre-Victorian family historyIdentifying your pre-Victorian ancestors can take time and expertise. It often requires searching for original records and documents local to the area where your ancestors lived and worked. A Family History Journey researcher will locate and search baptism, marriage and burial records for you, and research other available documents concerning their life and work.For Victorian family research see the packages on the Family History Tree page using the tabs above
Archive locating, searching and copyingFinding out where particular records or documents are kept can be time-consuming, especially if you are not sure where to look. Once located, the records may need to be searched by the particular archive in question either by the archive staff or in person. The document or record entry may then need to be copied, that is, scanned, photocopied or photographed and/or transcribed.
Family History Guided Tours
Visit the place where your family came from. See your ancestors' home town or village anywhere in England with your own local historian to guide you. Understand where they were born, as well as how and where they lived and worked. Put your genealogy in first-hand context.
Simply specify where your ancestors lived (one place or more). Family History Journey advise you on your itinerary and book your local historian. Local accommodation and transport can be arranged for you. Once your itinerary and the cost have been agreed, pay a deposit and everything will be taken care of.
What you can see
The specific history and geography of each village, town and city in England are unique, and the availability of historical sites can vary considerably from one place to another. In any given place, there may be:
* the place or road where your ancestors lived, or as close as* the Parish Church, and other religious buildings, where your ancestors were baptized, married or buried* the Manor House, or Hall, and cottages* historic inns, taverns and public housess familiar to your ancestors* civic buildings, local history centres, and museums* places of occupational and/or industrial relevance to your ancestors, such as mills and forges* remains of earlier times eg Viking, Anglo-Saxon, Roman, Iron Age and Stone Age* folk customs and traditions remembered through modern events, such as plays, dancing and re-enactments